And the event that we are discussing took place in January in Detroit. How one dresses in the summer in Detroit has nothing to do with how one dresses in the winter in Detroit.
Take a look at those dresses, not designer by any means.
Where did I say they looked like designer dresses? You tried to make a point about the neighborhood around the church. I responded that the wedding party most likely doesn't live in the local neighborhood, so that point of yours was also irrelevant.
>>And the event that we are discussing took place in January in Detroit. How one dresses in the summer in Detroit has nothing to do with how one dresses in the winter in Detroit. <<
I have recently looked at Flowergirl dresses for my daughter’s First Holy Communion last year. I started the July before. Finding a dress with sleeves is very difficult. Even for winter. My daughter’s was shipped from Korea. Even the dresses in the brochures given by our CCD teachers were more the style shown in that photo.
Now, you are looking at a wedding party and judging the amount of money the family has. You do understand that most times, the family of the attendants pay for their own clothing, right? And along with that, a wedding is a huge event where people are willing to pay more for a dress than for Sunday.
So that being said, what exactly is the problem you see with the Flowergirl’s dresses?